<p>I got to a Catholic school. Our uniforms are polo’s (or rather, golf shirts lol). Grey, black, navy blue, khaki pants. The polos come in red, white, blue, grey, navy blue. Seniors get black, baby blue, light pink, purple, and then vote on two others.</p>
<p>The seniors have never voted on green because our rival school’s uniforms are green polos (with khaki pants). Another local catholic school is white button down shirts and they can wear any tie they want.</p>
<p>I go to a Catholic school and this is what we have to wear…
guys: khaki pants, blue or white button down shirt, school tie, dress shoes, and school sweater between october and may
girls: plaid skirt, green tights, blue or white button down shirt
Our administration is really strict about making sure that everyone adheres to the uniform policy exactly (no holes in tights, shirts tucked in, shoes in good repair…)</p>
<p>yea i go to a school in the Dallas ISD, so we have to wear uniforms. The only schools without uniforms are the magnets schools in DISD. </p>
<p>but im graduating saturday, so no more uniforms…///atleast not in college</p>
<p>I go to a co-ed Catholic School.
Boys: (Fall/Spring) Khaki pants and black golf shirt. (Winter) Khaki pants, white long sleeve shirt, black sweater and tie.
Girls: (Fall/Spring) Plaid skirt, stockings, and white golf shirt. (Winter) Skirt, stockings, white golf shirt and sweater.</p>
<p>I like wearing uniforms only because it saves me time every morning. BUT, the stockings during the hot weather is really irritating. We’re not even allowed to wear knee highs! And, in the winter us girls are freeezing! I think the boys’ uniform are a lot better.</p>
<p>We have uniforms unfortunately</p>
<p>Fortunately my school doesn’t. I would cry, and possible sue, if my school implants a uniform policy. I believe in the freedom to dress (as long as it’s within U.S. or state law) and do not believe in the right of schools to implant dress codes.</p>
<p>From October to May i have to wear a suit jacket, dress shirt, khaki pants, belt, tie, and most any shoes that arent sneakers, in september and june we dont have to wear the jacket.</p>
<p>At the private school I’m transferring to next year, boys and girls have to wear either khaki or corduroy pants and collared shirts in any color. Girls also wear the school kilt.</p>
<p>I recently graduated from a high school that had a dress code. There were three differently colored dress pants of a certain brand every male had to wear. We also had to wear black dress shoes and a white dress shirt; although we could pretty much wear whatever tie we wanted to.</p>
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<p>Is anyone in agreement with me on how absolutely ridiculous this sounds?</p>
<p>my schools uniform is white/navy blue school polos with navy blue/black pants. or a skirt. no shorts or capris. and the skirt has to be knee legnth at least.</p>
<p>i think it gets a bit boring after a while but its nice in that i dont have to go clothes shopping for school so much. and people dont judge on ur clothes, which is a nice change.</p>
<p>My old high school had a strict dress code that tried to force us to dress “professionally.” Meaning collared shirts only and no jeans. I thought it was stupid that they were preparing us for cubicle life at that stage, and I weaseled around it as much as I could (i.e. tie-dying my collared shirts, wearing flowing skirts). When I was a rising junior, there was a big stink between the faculty and students and they decided to make us wear the ugliest, drabbest mandatory uniform in existence. In response to that, other things, and the general attitude of the teachers toward the students, I left the school for another one that barely had a dress code.</p>
<p>At my school, we have to wear khaki pants and a polo. It’s not too strict, but there are some code on what types of shoes and the amount of buttons on the polo. Also when we are allowed to wear a school logo shirt, it has to be approved by LL Bean and ordered through them.</p>